Blowin' in the Wind: A Timeline from the 1960s Onward (user search)
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  Blowin' in the Wind: A Timeline from the 1960s Onward (search mode)
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Author Topic: Blowin' in the Wind: A Timeline from the 1960s Onward  (Read 4158 times)
MATTROSE94
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 5,791
Ukraine


Political Matrix
E: -5.29, S: -6.43

P P P
« on: January 01, 2016, 01:50:06 PM »

Excellent timeline so far!
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MATTROSE94
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 5,791
Ukraine


Political Matrix
E: -5.29, S: -6.43

P P P
« Reply #1 on: April 10, 2016, 07:40:38 AM »

Does Oswald  remain  a   obscure  figour in this t.l.
I am curious what happens to  Reagan. Goldwalter  and John kennedy in this t.l.
Maybe JFK makes a comeback in 1968 and serves as President from 1969-1977 and Ronald Reagan gets elected in 1976 and serves from 1977-1985?
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MATTROSE94
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 5,791
Ukraine


Political Matrix
E: -5.29, S: -6.43

P P P
« Reply #2 on: June 17, 2016, 06:49:29 PM »

Great timeline so far! It is interesting seeing LBJ sticking with his Dixiecrat roots on the issue of civil rights. BTW, was the Senate vote on the Civil Rights Act of 1962 75-25, with Ralph Yarborough and Estes Kefauver being the only Southern Democrats voting in favor and Norris Cotton, Bourke Hickenlooper, and Barry Goldwater being the only Republicans who voted against it? I would assume the House vote would have been around 300-138 in favor as well.
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MATTROSE94
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 5,791
Ukraine


Political Matrix
E: -5.29, S: -6.43

P P P
« Reply #3 on: June 22, 2016, 06:15:01 PM »

Great timeline so far! It is interesting seeing LBJ sticking with his Dixiecrat roots on the issue of civil rights. BTW, was the Senate vote on the Civil Rights Act of 1962 75-25, with Ralph Yarborough and Estes Kefauver being the only Southern Democrats voting in favor and Norris Cotton, Bourke Hickenlooper, and Barry Goldwater being the only Republicans who voted against it? I would assume the House vote would have been around 300-138 in favor as well.
I never thought about that.  I would guess that John Butler would be the fourth Republican vote against it.
John Butler is definitely a possibility, though I think he did vote in favor of the 1957 and 1960 Civil Rights Acts.
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